davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1887-03-11
COURT DOCKET.

The following are the titles of the
cases set for trial at the approaching
term of court:
| MARCH q.
Birdie Roach vs. Thomas Roach.
G w Turner vs. Sarah Turner.
Amanda Edwards vs A M Moore ct al.
Il NJ Scott vs. George Hills.
Flick Company vs. Alton Ag Works ct
al.
Mary s Conkling vs. G A Japhet.
H H Wright VS. Mary f Wright.
Josrrh Bond VS. Mary r Thurston.
Laar,, 4 Kennedy VS. Sterling p Ken.
| nedy.
Jas simpson vs. Luella and Levi
Smith.
Mary Z Johnson VS. J B johnson.
L L Northrup VS. WmCulbertson.
Hiram P Winters vs f Y Montgom-
cry ct al.
e II Pratt vs L w Ellis and Joel T.
Meyers.
J w Deetrick vs. Bernard aud Lu.
cretia Boeken.
Paul Fisher VS. l. a and T. J Steele.
+ A Haines vs. NJ and + Jarvis.
John A Christy vs. Harriet Jones ct al.
MARCH 2.
State vs. VIM johnson (Alias Will
Jackson
State VS. John Stroh.
L L Northrup VS. J p GILLESPIE and
Board of c. Commissioners.
E s Jafffay ct al vs Mary Gordon.
M L Brewster vs II English.
d f Pettigrew vs. c X Mills ct al.
Della Carey vs. Hines ct al.
F G Latimer VS. s Woodard.
G II Pratt VS. n L Ard, ct al.
Walter Stafford VS. st L Ft s & w Ry.
Harry Lowrey vs. A p Cushman.
f T Holman VS. st L Ft S & w Ry,
Horace Young VS. Wallace Young.
s q Isett VS. s X Ry.
81 g Reasoner VS. Franklin ct al.
J D Beaver vs. T F Strickland.
Walter Croker vs. s K Ry.
5 NJ Knox VS. NJ c Sears ct al.
MARCH D.
John Roterman vs st L Ft s & wi
Ry.
F Schmidt vs. S X Ry.
HJ Fix vs. John Mills.
II Tholen VS. Paul Fisher.
f A Engle ct al vs. 8 w Mutual BEN
evolent Assn.
JORaS hilllOn vs. James WOOdard.
NJ J, c and B H Dayton, heirs at |
law of B Fl Dayton dec'ed vs. Allen |
Nelson.
Will A Smith vs. H M Burtis ct al.
NatnI Bank of st Joseph vs. r Daw-I
son ct al.
E A Barber vs. Moses and Monroe
Neal.
Dora A MOllett vs A ] Mollett.
F Fickey VS. N O'Brien.
Sarah Hanson vs. SamI Hanson.
VIM NJ Fisher vs c 4 Japhet.
Lillian Brubaker VS. Harry Brubaker.
Henry Snyder vs. X. 1. Updegraph.
H A Ewing Contestee VS. G + Benton
COntestOr.
John s Martin vs Melvin Lawler ct al.
John s Martin vs T NJ Townsend ct II
al.
John 5 Martin ys VIM Bowman ct al.
J 4 Hopkins vs. John Snyder ct al. Il
Il Hopkins vs. Jonn Swisher ct nj. Il
w ID Hopkins vs. David Lorance ct al.
] x Hopkins W Joseph jackson ct al.
K Hopkins vs John Williams ct sl.
The Iola register., 1887-03-11
NOTICE.

CEALED proposals viii l'c received 1T III.
- Office OF the County Clerk for repairing tho
Court House. Plans and specifications can be
eeen at the County Clerks Office. Bids will be
received until Wednesday March 18th, 1881, u
O'Clock m. Tho right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved. By order Of County Com
missioners. 3. W.DUETY.
(reb. III County Cfefk
The Iola register., 1887-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE or KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, S.
In the District Court, Screnfh Judicial District,
Sitting in and for Allen County, STATE of Kansas.
Helen A. Wood, Plaintiff.
vs..
ii. w. TalcOtt. ct. al. Defendants.
PY VIRTUE of an order Of sale, in the above
ID entitled cause, to me directed and deliv-
cred, issued out Of the District Court of the
seventh Judicial District, State of Kansas. sit
tiI < In and for Allen County, in said State,
will, on Monday. March 2lst, y. ID. IsS7, at 2
O'Clock p. m, Of said day, at the front door of
the Court House In the city Of lola, Allen coun-
~, Kansas, offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand the following described
real estate tO-wit: The northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of Section twenty three
(23) township twenty-fOur (2D range eighteen
1Sl; also lot number six (6) in block number
ninety CW), in the city or lola, all in Allen
county, State Of Kansas.
First above described property appraised at
d, 800 90, and second above described property
at 3l 800. .OO. All OF said property
levied on and TO be sold as the property
the above named defendant, II. w. Talcott.
ID. ID. BRITTON,
Feb. 1s, Is. Sheriff Of Allen county, Kas.
By j. T.. WOODEN, UnderSherin
sherif's Office, lola, kans., Feb. Is, lss7.
The Iola register., 1887-03-11
SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.

Special course in normal instruction
and lectures for teachers at Baker
University.
The Spring term " Baker Universi-
ty opens March "a. Tu addition to the
regular classical, scientific and literary
courses Of the college of liberal arts
The Iola register., 1887-03-11
Publication Notice.
Joseph Hobson, Plaintiff
v. II. Nunemaker,

James Lamb,
The above named Defendants, W. III. Nune-
maker, B. 7. Garrison and James Lamb will
take notice that did on the 10th day Of Febru-
ary, 1877, commence suit by attachment against
them on note executed by them Jointly md in
favor OF this plaintiff for the sum OF eighty (ssI
dollars, before j. I. McCr0y justice OF the
peace in Elsmore township. in the county Of
Alien, state OF Kansas and that did sum
mons as Garnishees in said cause l.. r. DOuOhO
ami T. >; Moore and 1t appearing hy the re-
turns OF the constable that the said defendants
b. 1. Garrison and James Lamb are non resi-
oents OF the county Aforesaid the above cause
was by the justice continued until the 9th day
OF April A. ID lSs7. Now il the said ,iefent-
ants do not appear before the said j. T. Nc
Cr0y justice Of the pea ce at his Office in said
county and State aforesaid on the said 6th day
OF April, lsS7. then judgment will be taken
as confessed and will proceed 10 final hearing
This 9Th day Of March A. ID. lsSs.
inch l1-2Jl JO.EPH lIOBSON.
The Iola register., 1887-03-11

Ben Ross, Plaintiff,
vs.
Reese Cravens and Lou Craveps, Def'ts.>
Dy virtue of an execution to me directed and
District Court Of the State Of Kansas, sitting in
and for Allen county, will on Wednesday the
9Th day OF April, A. ID. lss', between the hours
OF one and two O'clOck p. IN. of said day, at the
courthouse door in lola Kansas, offer at pubs
lie sale and sell TO the highest bidder for cash
in hand, all the right, title and interest Of the
above named defendants, Reese Cravens and
property, tO-wit: The undivided One-half of
lot three {S) in block one hundred AMI five
105) In the city Of lola, Allen county, Kansas.
Appraised valuation 4lj0.p0. said property
levied on and to be sold as the property Of the
above named defendants, Reese Cravens and
L0uCravens. ID. ID. BRITTON,
ByJ L. WOODEN, Sheriff
Mich 4t5 Under sheriff.
lola, Kansas, March md, lsS7
The Iola register., 1887-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY, ss.
IN the Disfricf Court Of Allen County Kansas.
Ben Ross, Plaintiff,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
Annie ssvsrs' Infatuation.

Miss Annie Sewers, young and attrac-
tive girl of good education and respect
able family, has left her home at Mount
Holly and gone TO live with William II.
Sutton, colored barber of that place,
and by this strange action has created the
most profound astonishment among the
good people of Mount Holly. Complaint
was formally made to Charles E. Hen.
erickson, Prosecutor of the Pleas of Bur-
lington county, yesterday, by Mrs. Isaiah
Sewers, the girls grandmother, who
charged Sutton with having seduced her
granddaughter. He is now In jail on a
charge of drunkenness.
Sutton Is married man and has a wife
living In this city. Some weeks ago he
managed to enlistMiss Sewers sympathles
In his behalf by telling her he was very
anxious to learn how to play oA the
piano, but could get no one to teach him
AS she was an excellent musician she
consented to give him instructions, and
in this way he gained her affections
The girls father, George +. Sewers
warned her at first against having th'
man come to the house, but blind In
fatuation seemed to possess her, and sh'
would listen to pothing.
Finally, when Mr.. Sewers heard tha
his daughter was meeting Sutton on thu
street at night, he closed up his hous'
and started on a trip South, only sayinl
to his daughter, 81 disown you forever.
The statements of the facts made by Mrs
Sewers yesterday are almost incredible.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
BEE HIVE, "
goo Market Street.

We have made an unexpected
purchase of Madras Curtain
Drapery, 12ac goods, in hand,
some styles, and will offer them
at SC a yard, and think you will
not be long in buying what We
have at two.thirds price.
Two cases of Bleached Muslin
compares very favorably with
Utica, extra heavy, worth 10c
We Offer you this lot at Sc q
yard; an unquestionable bargain.
We were very fortunate in
obtaining case of 25c Dress
Goods, N nice little checks
shades just right, and all we ask
you to pay for them is l5c a
yard, three-fifths of the regular
price; delays will be dangerous
Only twenty-five dozen lett oi
a big lot of Turkey Red Doy
lies, the balance to be sold III
25c a dozen; they ought to gs
quick when sold at half price.
Seventy-five dozen Children
Lace Caps, in all the nev
shapes, from l5c apiece upward
some Of them are beauties,
When you are looking fol
Dress Trimmings, do not forg G
the"Bee Hive always offers yo'
bargains in them.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
BREvITiES.

Tho cheapest hat house in the city
Rulnford Bros 404 Market street.
Try Fagh't GOAL you viii ike 10
Smoke Durstein's Key West &c. cigars.
Ordor show cases ut Dursseln's, 2l5 king.
Try Bush't coal yon Will surely HAS L..
W. j. hmDie, grocer, 2nd and Justigon.
hiiisrd r. DsyiB', isssler, Q Il. snd stres.
Oily Laundry, sixth and Shipiey stroot
Tins 10 K. Kings, At Eanps, 10 4. Fourth
y. Hoop Smith, druggist, 9TH and King.
washing mschiao TOR sAio at Pioxsi gtovs
store, EAst foursn st.
Murphey 81 Son, 800 Shipley streot, ta9e
the lead in tirst class fdrniture in this city
Call AID examine our stock.
Fish and oysters fresh every day at Pen
neirs, Second and King stroets. Also clams
and crabs.
3o 70 IL. II. Moore's stalls, II and "a Sec.
ond street market, tor your good butter and
cheese, who lesalo and retail.
II you want cheap picture frames 20 to q.
x. Baugh, 303 West Second street. l have
the largest stock In Delaware; come and see
for yourselves.
Ross now has a complete stock OF the
latest styles Ia hats, winter caps, under
wear, neskwe8r and notions at llo Market
street, at the lowest city oash prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
Judgments Entered.

1t was . painful surprise to many
yesterday afternoon to learn that
Judgments to the amount Of $85 200
had been entered with the prothonota-
~ against Peter j. Ford, ~ although 1t
WAS known for some time that he has
been In embarrassed circumstances, 1t
Was generally supposed that he would
be able to extricAte himself and settle
with his creditors without their resort.
ing to legal proceedings. Such, how.
exer, has not proved to be the case, aud
the following judgments were entered
on Thursday and yesterday, with the
exception OF the Star Loan, which Was
died ON May 2nd.: Wilmington Saw.
iuRs Fuyd. $50, 800; Michael Megary,
e20, 900; Thomas Ford, Sl1, 900; Union
National Bank, $1,000; Tilehman
johnson, $500; Star Loan, 1880.
There is no doubt but one Of the princl.
pal causes OF the failure was the
trouble experienced with the morocco
factory at Silvsrbrook, OF which Peter
Ford 10 the principal owner. When
this enterprise was started, a little over
0ns year ago, 1t WAS hoped that 1t
would prove profitable venture, but
the contrary hss been the case.
The capital for the concern was fur.
nished by the Ford brothers, while
Thomas Ryan acted as the practical
business man. The first trouble was tho
long and expensive litigation with the
Jessup Il Moore Company over the
pollution Of Bilverbrook, which, as II
was decided against the morocco COM
lpany, caused them to spend thousands
OF dollars to find an outlet for their
refuse matter. Then came the dullness
In the morocco msrket, which resulted
In loading the company with about
S30, 900 worth of stock, which is still on
lhaud. These troubles caused oonstsn,
loutlAy on the part Of Mr.. Ford, and he
has been obliged to continue puttibp z
money in the factory to keep 1t going.
There is Io doubt but Mr.. Ford
assets will more than pay all the claims
against him. In addition to several
iother properties In different parts OF the
city he owns fifty-hve acres OF land
lJust west OF the morocco factory, which
has been laid out In building lots, with
q frontage of over "a, 600 feet, which al
the estimated value of SO 30 per foot
would net S55 000. and added to the
stock on hand at the morocco factory
would pay the full amount OF the judg
ments. Mr.. Ford'a homestead is said
to be worth $4,000, and there Is DC
doubt but all his creditors are AMPLY
tprotected.
There 10 great deal OF sympathy ex-
pressed for Mr.. Ford, MS he is one o1
the most enterprisina men in this city
aud has done much to build up tn,
western portion. His many friend,
sincerely hope that the matter can b,
80 arranged that there will not be q ne
csssity for a forced sale Of any OF hil
property. The judgment creditors will
hold q meeting In o short time, q
which plan OF action will be deter
mined upon.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
NEWS SUMMARY.
a Texas Outrage-Lfmitod COrrespOn-
dence-Perished in the Flames-Kiiio0
on tho Rail. ft

a Texas Outrage-Limitod Corresp0n-
dence-Perisned In the Elames--Kiilsd
on tho Rail- ft
A few nights ago seven men took
James Trim from his homo nesr Tay.
lor, Texas, and gave him o hard whip
ping, A female school teacher had
whipped one OF Trims boys, and he
wrote note to the teacher telling her
that she did not know how to teach;
that she had whipped his child unmer
cifully, and that II she were . man be
would whip her. Trim and his family
were sent out Of the country, but they
will be brought back to identify the
outlaws. Trim and his wife recognised
six of the seven men, and ole OF the
number has been arrested.
Regarding the British vessels seizf d
In Behring's sea last summer, 1t Ia taid
q. the StAte Department that "no de-
msnd has ever been made by the British
Government for the release of the YES.
sells, nor has any claim for damage
caused by the seizures been made upon
the Government Of the United States.
The correspondence between the two
Governments ON the subject was verv
limited.
Mrs. Cook, wife Of . miner, used ccal
oil to kindle y are near MeKeesport,
Pa, ON Thursday evening, and the can
from which she was pouring 1t ex
ploded. She rushed out Of the house
with her clothing In flames and WA
| burned to death. The house was con
sumed and two little children persisted
In the flames.
A passenger train on the Lehigh Val
| lev railroad str uck three men who weIl
walking on the track near Freemsns
burg Friday morning, killing one and
iniurina another, while the third nc aI
escaped injury. The dead man hal
been Identified as Edward McGrath o.
Kingston. N. Y.
A case of leprosy was discovered IN
Minneapolis Thursday, the victim be
Ing Joseph Anderson, SO years Of age
He ts q Norwegian and contracted the
disease In his native country nine yeari
ago. He has three children who have
thus far escaped the disease.
A desp. rate fight took place on Thur
day, among the silver miners In tha
mountains about sixteen miles from
Hot Springs, Arkansas. j. A. Wilson
q noted miner and proprietor, WA
killed. Officers have gone there.
Slight earthquake shocks were fell
1T Summerville and Charleston, l.
South Carolina, on Thursday night
| Similar shocks were felt at Eureka
Rhonerville and San Buenventura. Cali
fornia.
At Worcester, Massachusetts,, yester
day, Robert Kane wss convicted Of .
disturbance of the peace In having
during recent strike at shoe shop
cried out "scab."
Natural gas was struck at For
Scott. Kansas, on Thursday, at depth
of 280 feet. The flow is said to b.
''more than double" any yet obtained
from single we'll.
Joseph Pulitzer, ,proprl of the New
York World, has contributed 500 tt
the Oh iids- -Drexsl fund.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
Omcers Installed.

Naomi Lodge. Degree OF Kebekah
haya installed the following officers
N. G., Mrs. Georgisna Worth; v. g..
Mrs. NJ. E. Hoffeoker; Il. s., Mrs. R
NJ. Burtou; r. s., Mrs. A. M. Wright
treasursr, Mrs. Mary A. Pierce; warden
Mrs. Elizabeth Appleby; o. g., Lewil
W. Lsndermau; cond uotor, Mrs. q. M
'swen,zeI; I. G., M. A. Schaffner; R. 8
N. G., William M. Wright; l.. 3. N
e., Mrs. Elvina Glatts; II. 8. V. @.
Miss Maggie Quieley; L. s. V. g., Mrs
Lewis Lendermsn; Z. A. s., Mrs. Sarsi
Mullen; L, A g., Mrs. Anne Walls
chap ain, Mrs. Jane e. Hyland; org an
lat, Joseph Allott.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

The Breakwater Light says: Mr..
John Fisher, . prominent CIT izen oil
Brosdkiln Hundred, died suddenly on
Sunday morning last. He atten cd
the Coolsprin2 Church in the morning,
and on his way home stopped with Mr.
Thomas Perry 70 avoid the approaching
gust. While in the act OF putin =
away his carriage he suddenly dropped
upon his knees aud life was extinct
We regret to record the passing away
of such men as Mr.. Fisher, Rs the com
munity looses q man Of integrity and
influence.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
invited to srookuyn, N. Y.

Mr.. G. w. Kirby, through letter
from the Rev. T. q. Cuyler, D. d =, is
Invited to participate In q large social
meeting to be held in the Presby terian
Church OF this above city. 1t was
through DIR. Guy Ter that Mr. Kirby left
the stage and became q reformed man,
twelve years ago. The doctor, who is
one of the most noted men in tho Pres
byterian denomination OF this country,
and q great friend to yonng men. also
sends kind words to the Young Men g
Temperance Union of this city. he re
cei yes most OF the Wilmington papers,
aud has all the reports Of this union
through the REPUBLICAN, and Star,
which be reads to the young men oil
his Church. He ia q phiianthropist oi
the most noble traits. and sdoinR much
good.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

The following games were played
yesterday:
Phllsdslphia-Philadolphia, 6; New
York, /.
Boston-Boston, 8; Washington.
Ohicago-Chi icsgo, z; Detroit, II.
Pittsburgh ittsburg, 2; Indianapo
lis. 8.
Louisville-Louisville 4; Athletic. 1.
Observation-Disclosures, IL; Metropoli
tan, 4.
St. Louis-St. Louis, IL; Baltimore.4.
Soranton-Scrantop, 10; Reading, 4.
Ahoona-AltoonA, 4; Willinmsport,9 q.
Wilkesbarre-Wilkes 18; Allen
town, 13.
Bradford ford, s; Johnstown, ~
The Americus base ball club have re
organized for the season Of 1887, and
will play q game with the Bradford
Club, Of Philadelphia, on Memorial
Day. May 80, az the Union street
grounds. The game will be called at
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
Jersey Cattle Sale.

At the Philadel phia Jersey Breeders
Clubs first annual sale OF Jeraey cat.
tie, at Hsrkness' Bazaar, Philadelphia,
Thursday, there was large attendan ce
and good prices were realized. Pleas
snoe COW, owaed by 8. j. Shsrpless,
Street Road, sold for S265. Edward
Worth, WaWa, sold three COWS, Elsie
Mostar, bred by James Cloud g Som,
Kennett Square, $3.50; Sicilienoe, $3.50,
and Regina Morgan, $2l6. A beautiful
scitGa,e heiier, Dsinticup, was bought
by II. NJ. Howe, Bristol, &, l., goes to
|S. Il. Nivin, Landenberg, at S120, and
Hero's Beauty heifer calf, by Hero oi
the Grange, to William G. Embree,
West Chester, for S1GO.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
Aid Granted,

A meeting of the Board Of Church
Extension Of the w ilmington M. e.
Confer WAS held last Tuesday, al
which o number of applications were
received for aid. These were held
under consideration until Wednesday
when the following will be allowed:
Wesley Church, Wilmington, $400;
Little Creek, Dover, 5000; Assswamau,
Virginia. $500; Horntown, Virginia,
200. An appropriation amounting to
$50, for the Derrickson Church, Sails
bury, was refused. Loans were recon-
mend ed as follows: Horntown, Viz
ginia, $500; Little Greek, Delaware
$500.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14

that everybody ought to know that A.
Bergeant gives 2240 ms. of the best.
well-casansd coal In every ton you buy
Oak, pine and hickory kindllna wood
In largo loads. Lime for whitewssh-
Ing. Yard, foot of Monroe street. Cen.
tral offce, Seventh and King streets.
Look for the blue sign. Open In the
evening.
A Jumbo Order.
The largest shipment OF tobacco that
ever came to Delaware will soon be
received at the great tobacco mart,
comp mpristpg 800 butts, 10 600 pounds or
fve tons, called "Lowball." Dealers
examine 1t. consumers try 1t. Chap.
man, Son b Co., Seventh And Orange
ST. Gets.
Good News.
New milk ct creamery has dropped
to DC. per quart; skim milk, &c. Jus,
look at 1t and count the saving. Open
on Sunday from $50 to 8 o. IN. Fourth
and Shiplsy streets.
Painting.
TlghmAn DAnney, house and sigr
painter, No. 80 MAxket street. Job
bling properly attended 70 and egtimasei
furn.she0.
Champion.
Try the Champion -four. $500 per bar
rel, 80 cents for 1215 ns. . bargain. W
ii. Kimbls, Second and Justison streets
TIN Roofing.
Alex. Cham bers, tin roofer. gpoutini
aud jobbing attended to. No. 222 KIM
street.
Bed springs. 81 go.
Bed springs 1t $3.50; lounges, $3.50
at X. T. Righter's, 107 w. Seventh st
Bush's, HreRch street. wharf, 10 d
plA0e 10 buy your COAL
For ,od coal 60 10 Bush's, TrenGl
stroot wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
pes1T 9ct,on of the paterson Iron works.

PATERSON, N. j. May 13.-I. will be
i'm possible for several days yet to fix
the loss caused by the destruction OF tho
works of the Paterson Iron Company
last night. as 1t will take some time to
inspect the machinery and see what
can be saved or renovated, and the ma
chinery constitutes the chief loss. The
hest estimate tbas can he made places
tho loss at flom $3.50, 600 to $500, COO.
Tho Insurance aggregates $4,000, di.
vided aroopa o number OF COMPANIES.
The flames started in the pudding de-
partmenJ OF the steel plate mill and
was caused by sparks from iron under
the hammer, which flew up to the roof
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
On Trial for Murder.

SUNBURY, May 13.-The case of the
versus John Gingrich, OF
Northumberland borough, this county,
charged with the murder of James Haley,
was put upon trial in the Court of Oyer
and Terminer here to-day. The defend
ant was manager Of the Poorhouse at
Northumberland, and on the 18th of Dec
ember last had some unpleasantness with
Haley. The latter krocked Gingrich
down, who in turn, with the assistance
of the inmates of the Poorhouse, put him
out. Haley walked about thirty feet on
his way up the street. when Gingrich
came to the door and shot him in the
head, tue gun being loaded with bird.
shot. Each eye was pierced with shot,
and Inflammation, resulting from thi;
and being hit on the head with the club
caused death. Murder In the first degree
| is anticipated.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
All Right

The business of James B. Wood s.
90. Is all right. Work is coming In
from all quarters. Tin roofing and
galvanized iron work is tax ing the lead.
They are selling more Victor cook
stokes thia season than formerly and
their general job work Is excellent.
The Messrs. Wood 81 Co. ought to be
very thankful that they are among the
busy fi-ue,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
Superintendent Carter's Car.

FL. Ii. Carter, superintendent, has a
splendid private car just turned out
from the p, w. & b. Railroad shops,
this city, which will also be used as q
pay car. He took his arst ride In 1t
last Thursday. The interior is hand
somely finished in cherry and ma.
hoaany. An Office and parlor occupies
the rear OF the car, the dining room IL
In the centre and the paymaster's de-
partmeht Ia in the front of the car
Besides these 1t has private bed room
fitted up with all the comforts Of |
firat-clAss private residence. The ca
is now out on its rounds paying of tn
employees Of this division.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
New shoe store.

Go to 7. Y. Walkers branch shoe
store, 403 Madison street, or TO his
main store, Is East Third street, for o
good selection of fine boots, shoes and
slippers. We defy competition with
the came quality q goods, and further
wa make speciality OF gen uine porpoise
ahQea.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-14
w esley Chapel.

At the invitation OF Presiding Elder
W. l.. 8. Murray q number OF repre-.
sentative memb bers of the Methodist
churches In tbis city met at the district
parsonage, 307 West Seventh street, last
night to consult together In regard tc
the future of Wesley NJ. K. church al
jackson and Linden streets. After a
general informal discussion OF the sub
lect it was resolved that the church
must be built, and measures will be
made to push the work to completion.
A number OF collectors are out now 30
liciting contributions.